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European Yearbook of Disability Law

By: Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Gerard Quinn (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by) , Lisa Waddington (Edited by)

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Format: Hardback or Cased Book

ISBN-13: 9789400001282

Publisher: Intersentia Publishers

Imprint: Intersentia Publishers

Country of Manufacture: BE

Country of Publication: GB

Publication Date: Nov 4th, 2010

Publication Status: Active

Product extent: 412 Pages

Weight: 850.00 grams

Dimensions (height x width x thickness): 16.80 x 24.50 x 3.00 cms

Product Classification / Subject(s): Social law
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The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas including non-discrimination, transport, education, employment and housing. For the first time, the Yearbook draws all of the relevant developments at the European level together and provides an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies and civil society groups.
The field of disability law and policy is both new and rapidly expanding at the European level. It covers a disparate range of subject areas, including non-discrimination, transportation, education, employment, and housing. European Yearbook of Disability Law: Volume 2 reviews significant developments of disability law and policy, providing an indispensable reference work for lawyers, public policy analysts, researchers, government agencies, and civil society groups. The Yearbook reviews major EU policy developments, studies and other publications, legislative proposals, and non-discrimination case law from the European Court of Justice, as well as the outcomes of major conferences. It also reviews the relevant developments on disability issues within the Council of Europe and recounts, for example: the work of the Committee of Ministers, the emerging case law of the European Court of Human Rights, the growing disability jurisprudence of the European Social Charter, and developments within the other treaty-monitoring bodies of the Council of Europe, such as the Committee for the Prevention of Torture and the Framework Convention for the Protection of Minorities. The relevant work of other European level bodies in the field of disability - including the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the European Conference of Transport Ministers, especially with respect to emergency planning and disability - is also reviewed. An account is given of the relevant activities of various European level civil society groups, including the European Disability Forum, the European Coalition for Community Living, and the Mental Disability Advocacy Group. The Yearbook contains a bibliography of major publications in the field of European disability law and policy, as well as an addendum containing the full text of the most significant documents and policy developments. (Series: European Yearbook of Disability Law - Vol. 2)

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